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Closed 8 years ago.Possible Duplicate:I am looking for a PHP encoder that can basically also manage licenses (domain etc).My main criteria is basically price. It is not so much about which is most secure. I believe they can be all decoded, I even downloaded a few decoders to test this myself. I just want to make it a bit harder, so probably any encoder will do fine:-)But which one would be the most affordable one? Most seem to be around $300 per year, pls $100 for yearly updates.Thanks for reading this admittedly generic question!Edit (because of recent comments)Please do not post answers like whether it makes sense to encode, or that it can be easily decoded, or that it annoys customer etc.
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Hope it doesn't sound too unfriendly on my part! Every single encoder is easily cracked with a bit of knowledge.
There are even (shady) web services that offer online cracking of encoded files.Encoding products are a waste of your money outside of very certain circumstances, like limited-functionality demo copies.Your best 'protection' against piracy is a price that the market will accept and an appropriate license for your target market. Consult a lawyer.(If your product is mis-priced, certain people in your target market would surely prefer to pirate it than pay; draconian license terms like constant online license checks and product 'activation' can also effectively encourage piracy by causing users to seek out pirated versions with these checks removed.)There are only two worthwhile players in the encoding market, ($600) and ($200). Both provide a similar level of protection and both require a binary module be installed on the server. In my unfortunate experience with this, it's frequently easier to convince web hosting providers to install Zend Guard due to Zend's relationship with the PHP development team. You're going to get a better user experience with Zend Guard, but ionCube is cheaper.I'm still not going to recommend either of them. Your selection will ultimately depend on whether you can mandate that the user install the required binary extension. If you're targeting users on shared hosting, Zend Guard will win this requirements hands down.
Some software providers that desire encryption frequently offer both, so the customer can decide which one works better for them.Almost every other solution does not require a binary extension, being in pure PHP. These are trivial to crack and are a waste of time and money. If you let people have your source, they can rip it off - encoded or not. Best you can do is make it difficult or time consuming for them.If you want to do that for free - write yourself a little PHP script that goes through and strips all the line endings from your code (in a copy of course, or you'll annoy yourself!), that should make editing the code a nightmare without preventing it from running or slowing it down in any way. You could even go a step further and scan for variables and rename them so your code appears to make even less sense.It won't stop someone determined to steal your code, but the only way to do that is not to give access to it away.
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Closed 6 years ago.I'm a php developer and currently searching for software to protect php code. I know there exist obfuscators and encoders (and both). But it seems that it's possible to 'decrypt' code encoded with some software.So my question is. If it is possible to decrypt source code produced by major software companies (zend, ioncube, sourceguardian). Why that produts are still on market?Why these software continues to sell if anyone can (pay to) decrypt everything in seconds?Btw, i asked this on ioncube forum and my message was. The answer simply reduces to: because there are dumbasses stupid enough to believe that PHP can be 'securely encoded', the same way there are people stupid enough to believe that requiring a serial code for an application automatically makes it secure.ionCube relies on a pretty simplistic implementation - XOR from start to finish, which is hardly a 'security measure'. It runs as a VM - and is vulnerable to all VM side-channel attacks in addition to flat-out reverse engineering (one presentation here: ).
Will ionCube say so? Because it dissuades the large majority of script kiddies.I am not familiar with sourceguardian, but Zend is built in the same fashion, albeit a bit more secure and harder to beat than ionCube.
However, whilst they're not trivial, they're not impossible to beat, either.The following is taken from the Zend Guard page:Encoding is a process where the PHP source code is converted to an intermediate machine readable format. This format is hard for humans to read and convert back to source code.
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As a result it protects your code from casual browsing. This means that if people obtain access to your site's code they will not be able to use that for unintended purposes.In other words, if your user is not casually browsing, this will not hold up. I don't know about you, but I do not know a single non-dev who casually browses source code without the purpose of understanding it, and often, breaking it.The same thing is true of every single DRM method around. However, they're still on the market. Because, whilst they are not perfect, they're good enough to dissuade the large majority of people.The law and final word of this is: if you build it, expect it to be broken and plan for it. 'a bit more secure.
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Than ionCube' - 3rd party analysis confirmed the opposite, but certainly any system can potentially be analysed to see what's going on, so tools need to evolve. Dynamic Keys added to ionCube V9 was a leap forward as code could be encrypted with keys that only exist at runtime, created when required by the PHP application itself and preventing existing reverse engineering approaches from working. There's no magic bullet though and tools need to be used appropriately, but they can be beneficial if used correctly and well.–Jan 20 at 14:28.